Move the store. Keep selling.Every order counted on both sides.
Wix, BigCommerce, or a headless CMS to Shopify. WooCommerce to Next.js. cPanel to WP Engine under live load. WordPress to custom. Your customers keep buying while it happens, and your rankings move with you.
Paths we've run
Chances are we've done your path before.
Last time: pulled the whole catalog out of Wix and merged two stores into one.
Last time: filled the gaps in the product data and rebuilt the discount rules as Shopify Functions.
Last time: harvested the data through a browser behind Cloudflare, rebuilt it by CSV and API.
Last time: moved the store to Payload CMS and Postgres with a custom front end.
Last time: a full rebuild with a multi-language rollout, old URLs redirected.
Last time: host to host under live traffic, 650 orders counted on both sides.
What usually goes wrong
Migrations fail on the parts nobody checks.
Orders counted on both sides
Every product, customer, and order is counted before and after, including the ones that land while the move is happening.
The store never goes into maintenance mode
The new store is built alongside the old one. Customers keep buying until the moment we switch, and after it.
Redirects and rankings move with you
Every old URL points somewhere real on launch day. We check the pages Google sends people to, not just the home page.
How it goes
Five steps, the same every time.
Look at what you have
Catalog, orders, customers, redirects. We find out what has to move and what you can finally leave behind.
Build the new store beside the old one
The old store stays live and selling the whole time. Nobody sees a half-finished site.
Move the data and count it
Products, customers, orders, and the orders that come in mid-move. Both sides match before we go on.
Switch over at a quiet hour
Traffic moves to the new store with a way back if anything looks wrong. No maintenance page.
Watch it for a few weeks
Tracking, redirects, checkout, and the first orders. You hear from us before you notice anything.
Proof
Hospitality / Dominical, Costa Rica
Villas Rio Mar
A hotel, restaurant, and pickleball club locked out of their own 14-year-old WordPress site after the marketing person left. Back in within a day, malware removed, booking engine updated, header and footer refreshed. Kept running, not rebuilt.
View case studyFAQ
What people ask before moving.
Will our rankings survive?
Yes, if every old URL redirects to the right new one and we check it after launch. That's part of every migration, not an extra.
Not sure if we need a migration or just a fix?
Common. If the platform itself is the problem, it's a migration. If it's one bug, a hack, or a slow page, it's usually a fix. Send the details and we'll tell you which, honestly.
How long does it take?
Depends on the catalog and the pair of platforms. Most run 4 to 10 weeks, including the switch and a few weeks of watching it.
Do customer passwords move?
No platform allows that. Customers get a one-time reset on first login, and we make that step as short as it can be.
Tell us where you are and where you're going.
Send the current platform, the target, and roughly how many products and orders. You get a written plan, not a pitch.